The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-09 00:00:00

NUMBER 4806.] TOCATRE .R.OYAL, DRURY-LANA. rpHrs PRESENT EVENING, F e b. • tem 1. Will be performed • • THE CHANCES. , .• Don John, Mr. ELLISTON ; Don Frederick, Mr HOLLAND ; ' The Duke,. Mr. RAY MOND ; Petruca, Mr. PUTNAM.; Antonio, Mr. DOWTON ; Peter, Mr. PALMER • First Constantio, Mrs. HARLOWE'; Mother-in. Law toConstantia, :Miss TIDSWELL ; Kinswoman, ,Mrs. SCOTT; Landlady, Mrs. SPARKS; Nurse, M. MADDOCKS; Second Constantia, Mrs. lORDAN. , WITH - - ELLA ROSENBERG. The Charaders by • "Mr. RAYMOND, Mr, DE CAMP, Mr. PUTNAM, Mr. BANNISTER,, Mr. PURSER, Mr. RAY, Mr. FISHER., Mr. DIGNUM, Mr. GIBBON, Mrs. H. SI 1)1)0NY, , Mis; RAY, and Mrs. SPARKS. • With a DANCE, composed by Mr. D►Eov►t.i.i. Tomorrow, the Comedy of She Wou'd and She %You'd • Not; with the Operatic Piece of Matrimony. On Thursday will be produced (never performed) a new °Pen, with new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations. ARMY. ' I A CAPTAIN in an unexceptionable Regiment of '' sr—a- 1' WO Battalions; is desirous of Excbangiuginto a Gar. rson li.ittalion. APply, by Letteo &ay, Onst•paid, addres'sed to Csi)tain G. at Al r. o ~:tgue's, No. 32, jermyn.sireet, St. James's. ________-__ _______..... • - - 'trebl e the Number of co.A.ND PRIZES. —Double the Number of SMALLER PRIZES.- - No FIXED CA PITAL "rtr • RAWING begins Sth MARCH. I....TORNSBY and Co. beg leave to acquaint • the A . Clubs, Societies, and Individual Purchasers, that the t 1 111 1 111) State Lottery Scheme is bs far the best that has een Pubmitted to th eir attention lo - .many years past. .and "°Prlor a continuance of their favour: It is of great tm. V ost ance to buy Ti c ketsor Shares before the Drawing begins, on aCcount of there bring no Fixed Capital Prize, Last War only were. Shared by Hornsby and Co. 0, 5 44 . - .. . - k 20,c00 1 "31 4 . 4 .79 . - . 410,090 10,57; • - - k 1,0 0 0 .. • . 5,000 1,30 - . - 500 4 4" • 5, 000 44 • - • Po Orders b. b , In Seventy-tsvo Shares. ' 'Ono or Carrier, executed on the same Terms • 25 C ORN as if present, ilt e _ HILL • ga, CHARING.CROSS ; and Q L . MARGAR El's HILL, Borough. —.......__ • GRAND STATE LOTTERY. . • Sr and C o . N o. 11, P ou l try , an d No, 12, Charing-cross, recommend to the attention of their, tritrils and the Public, - the Scheme of the Grand State ' lottery, which begins Drawing on the Stli of March, and contai ns t h e following Rich-List of APITL PRIZES : 3" ' - 3 - Nies of C . A. ,C20,00n - - is - - ‘ 60 , 000 10,003 30,000 . 20 A . .- - - , . ..... sodo ... ' o . - 1,000 Is.oono besides th e usual proportion 5 of inferior Prizes, making ? o in I, _the whole, l ess than Three blanks to a Prize. None of the Piizes i n this Lottery are fixed for particular days, but are all floating in the Wheel. SWIFT and Lo have also on Sale the Tickets and Shares °t i the -. GRANO CITY LOTTERY, 1 I(,r FR EEEIO LI) 'HOUSES, Discharged of Land-Tax, ad valued at ONE HU NDRED and n FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS in cdoilal Prizes as under: ... i rrize, valued - - at X25,,,c0 7 Prizes, valued at L.4"° 1 - " - - .- - 7000 6 . .. . . . - 3 4 - —-- - ba9p ! . 1 000 2000 Price of a Citi.Ticket ,C 7 14 * I, Half - ' - - ,C 4 0. 0 1 Eighth - . . af.. I 1 Z Quarter . . ~ 2 1 0 I Sixteenth . . . 6 , to Schemes at large gratis. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY GAINED.' SHARES ofTICKETS SIXTEEN SHILLINGS ii - Tic. jket CHEAP ER than at other °facts. WARNER, No. 16, Cbinbill; submit th • f flowing Statement of PRICES, and recommen s d,i l e ds riewis arid the-Public to purchabe komediatelY, 30 h e ex. pals Shafts will rise. W4ltmsa's Prices, Other Offices' Prices,. A Hindu% a good Profit. I which the avoid Publishing. milf - . . Zit) is o (Halt - Y - " 3411(115 ° Quarter - - . S 6 o I Quarter - - - • S' i ? ° L.ightlf -- - 213 61 Eighth -- - ,l 6 Sixteenth .. . • ,7 o 1 si mecn i i , . _ i . it z Tickets far the C RAND CITY LOTTERY at 1.• The STATE LOrtk.: R Y begins Drawing March B , lB a. IhtlAives to Adventurers a much better Chance than former I•t}ttcries, having three times the nuil.ber of Capital Prizes, Nu. . 4 J "- Of •- . ,C 1 4 1 400. z o . 0 f - - IC 1,000 I' ?f• • •• tOOOO 30 .of - - s° o . ' • 1 . 4 • • S. O OO 4S ”of " ' 100 .tc. kc. kc. I ... Persons in the Country, sending Letters fposf-Paidb CO; ''t 4 ing Bank Notes, Post-Office Orders, or. short-ateu hil - I t's wili and an additional advantqc at I. W arner ' s , as thei COUntry offices frequintly put on an extra Profit upon he enormous price orthe other London Offices. iley Linters must be paid for as such. --Nom Slo. .......,....- p rsi ARMY AND NAVY EQUIPAGE. PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS, Furni. itue, Nlattras and Bedding compl e t e , are ver y reaped ially.recouunended to ses, Gentlemen, as being the m o st portable 7, 1 1 superior t o any others made in London ; Marquees, Nets'Tables mid Chairs, on improved principla ; Sea Sofa B e d s , and Chairs, for on !loud Ship ; Musiplitto .er euntiture; and Patent urass-screw Bedsteada, for East old West Indies; and ail Foreign Climates, at MORGAN and SANDE kS's Patent Bedstead Manulatiory and Ware-Rooms, N os. i 6 and 17, Catherine -street, Strand. I,T, 4l rgan and Sanders's New-invented Imperial Dining I.46°Ler. allowedito be the most complete and 'Elegant set et b ut 4 fe CVO Yet i tnvented, are very portable, packing in a Box N , I nchqs deep. house The Pashamable Sofa-Bad and Chair-Bed Ware- ~ ..7:: :. . , - ,,,.:17.:::4 "- i. -, •,,, ,- . ..t • I-, ekir.,7"--it,r"' . , •, ;:•. 1 .-nk. ';: t".... ••'"'''''.*:" . . . Ac . . . ~ ' ,I! ' 41' • ii,i , - t a i ltri f t ,- •r ,. ... : 1 . 4. ....." 4 , rj '1,.• 4%' '' - i ...... 1 „ S , 4 ...---- - r! ...‘• 7,', -- -'-' ... . ,t , ) j 0 , r ' - 1 t - ' i' .° I 4.0, _ . „..,,,,,--..1, , . .. . • N. I I v. " I " A*** ,..--... ' - .„ 91• - -;;', 6'..1 . 6 . ),'`''.._ • , • ' 47 i i jiff i . 4 \9 . .. • ACTS FOR GRANTING CONTRIBUTIONS ON PRO. PERTY, Cc. ,80 7 . urls MAJESTY's COMMISSIONERS for the. 1,11. AFFAIRS o/ TAXES having received Norma:ion that many Persons residing in the Cities of London and Westminster, ft 1 Parts adjacent, have negleSted s. deliver Returns of theh Properly and Profits for the Year 18°7, as required b yobe said Mr, do hereby give Notice, that all Persons labo shall omit , to deliver their Return: at theOlfrce of the Commissioners, or to the AssessOttOf the respeaive DistriEls, within Fourteen - Days jeaKt the derte.htreof, vita be prosecuted for be Penalty inclined by such Dejaali. By Order of the Board, MAT I'HEW WINTER. Office for Taxes, Feb. 2, iLlt. • VICTUALLING OFFICE, MHE COMMISSIONERSjor PICTUALL7NG & HIS MAYESTY's NAVY do hereby give Mace, That on Friday next, the 12. th instant, they will let ready to receive Tenders In writing (sealed up), and treat for Four Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be answei able to Samples to be produced with the Tenders; to be delivered in the original packager into the Victualling Stores at the Portz, in (be proportions, and within the periods, here undermentioned, viz. TOO. Deptford - 200 At the rate of from forty.to fifty Tons per Week. Portsmouth too j One-half in a Nfonth, and the other Plymouth too S Halt is a Fortnight afterwards. • 400 And so be paid for by bills, pdable, vnth interest, ninety days after date, . • , . The Conditions of the Contra? maj be seen at the Seere. Larry's Office. No regard will he bad to any Tender in which the Prke :ball not be inserted in welds at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clork on the said Friday next,. the 12th instant, star sinless the Person who makes !be Tender, or some Person on his inhalhattends, to answer, tu&N called Jar. TRANSPORT-OFFICE, • Dec, is, 1 507. THE COMMISSIONERS for Condußing His MAyE,STY's TRANSPORT SERPICE, for taking Cara of Skkand Wounded Seamen; and for the Cart and Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Mike, That they will be ready at this Office, on Ilidnesdoy the lab of February,. ilia, to receive 414ted Tendert, and treat 44 , itb such Pfrsons a: may be willing .to p a l e r os u (;outrails for Victualling Prisoners of War in Health, and also far Victualling Prisoners of War in Sickness, at the • 'dandy (1 RENADA,. Iron the Ist Dry of April n-xt, for Twelve•Manths certain, and tbeteafier until Six 11Ionihs Notice shall 4e gi vin. , • Tend,, r will be received after One o'Clrch on the day of Treaty, no.any naked unlesi the Party, or an .4gent for him,. per.. tonally. attends.. Each Tender most be accompanied by a Letter from two.respeaoble Persons, engaging to become bound, wi th the Person tendering,, its the Stews of ,10001. for the due performance of the ContraB, „ Fartber Particnlars may de known by applying .at Mir ()tics. . . A T the Cheapest and Best Hosiery Warehouse ra.: in the Kingdom, between Castle and Old Round Court, No. 434, in the Strand, the greatest Bargains are now selling ; consisting wt' Men's brown Cotton for Boots, at only IS. bd. per pair, worth as. 6d, ; Women's StQUt Cotton is. 6d. worth zs. 6(1. ; fines gd ; extra super 3s. gri. worth ss. ; stout black and White Silk 6s. 3d. with laced clocks 7s. 64.1; extra good ies 64. A variety of Patent Angola Hose, war. ' rained not to shrink, from as. 0. to the best quality ; stout • worsted is, 3d. ; fine as. ; superfine', 3s. 6d., ; Silk Mitts as. 6d as. curious Articl in square Net Mitts ; also La. dies' .new.invented Lace Sleeves, calculated to give case elegance ; Men's Cotton Drawers ,3s. 6d. with every tither Article in the Hosiery Line that can possibly be made, up to Ole Veil best quality, wholesale and for exportation.— kockings made to any Pattern. ELM and'ASK•TIMDER, SOUTH SHOEBURY, near ' ' • . SOUTH-END, ESSEX. By CHALK and NIEGGY, Oniqcop, February Is, 'Soil, at the Hotel, South-End; ', at Eleven o'Clock, in Nine Lora, . r TPNVARDS of Four Hundred EI,M and ASEI Li 314111 ER TRE ES, some of varich are of large dimen. sianti - now standing upon the Farms in th e occu p ation of Mr. John i Knapping • and Mr. Thomas Parsons, within one mile of water-carriage. . I.ot t. to Elm Trees, of large dimen- . sions - . . No. tto 20 2: So Ditto - .. ‘. • 21 10, 110 3. 20 Ditto , - , • 41 to .. 6o 4. 20 Ditto 6: to No S . so' Ditto . • i Si to too 6. to Ditto . - - tot to: Ito 7. 134 Ditto . • - No. : to 1 34 • E. 138 Ditto •• • . . :35 to 271 '9: 3; Ash. The Timber may be viewed by applying to the Tenants. One-third of the Purchase-money to be paid immediately after the - Sale, according to the then estimated quantity, and the reniainder, by two equal payments, on or before Michael mas,day, iSoS, for which approve.isecurity will be required. The'Tirnber to be measured when felled, at the expence of the PurChaserS, and to be fleared within three months trout the clay of sale. • Further particulars, with Conditions, may be had at the Inns in the Neighbourhood ; at the Crown and Magpye, Ald- Pre. London ; at the Place of Sale ; and the Audioneers, Chelmsford. PALM SOAP IN THE GREATEST PERFECTION. 4 • Q BERRY baying made great Improvements in Ms 0. well-known. PALM SOAP, recomincialtit with re newed confidence to the Nobility and Gentry ; prepared from that sweet fragrant articte,falin" Oil, the pleasainturss of the Perfume, and delicacy of its use, has merited the'atten tien and patronage of many -of the first Families, and is esteemed a valuable discovery for softening. cleaning, bracing, and preserving the Skin trout the heat of the sun; and is also found an excellent defence against cold winds and sharp frosty air: Sold in Squares and Balls, Is. each, with the words " Sa muel Berry" on the wrapper. The Proprietor recommends it as the best Soap, for shaving, producing a tine soft lather, proper for tender Faces ' in round Cakes, is. each. Prepared and sold by S. Berry, Wholesale Perfunter, No, i 7, Greek street, Soho ; anti, by his appointment, at the 1)61161:al l' tr. luiners in London and ditletcut Towns in the three Kings dams. . FOR .VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COM.. PLAINTS. 13R. FREFMAN's GUTTA SALUTARIS is by far the most sate and efliaual Remedy ever yet disco vered for the cure of that' dangennts Disease. Persons unhap pily of lined with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages and under its various appearances, W i ll tine a secure and present_ Relief by taking theal ino,t iiivalu Drops ; which, for their excellency during thirty years practice in tite-most po pulous part of London, viz. Hatton , garden, have been term ed Cutts Salutaris. The Secrecy with which most persons so! Ankle,' find it needful to conceal their StlirCrillgS, may be safely employed while using these Drops ; since they render coattneinent un necessary, as well as all unctuous or mercurial. 1' teparAtiorul t or antsurgical Operation whatever. • By appointment of Dr. Freeman they are sold' by R. But ler, 4, Clieapside, coiner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon, tiro, and Pidding, 76,Oxford-street ; Bull and Call oel I, Dublin; Scott, Smith, end Baxter, Et;iihurelt ;Ma Donald, lasgow ; Stains, Manchester; l.athbury, Liverpool, Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; and most Medicine Yonders 141 every Town r in Battles, at 25. 95L each. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1808. AMERICA. IMPERIAL• PAI4JANENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, FEB. , 8. Tlie Bill for repealing the Curates' Suspension Bill, passed the Committee. Lord AUCKLAND rose to move for several. Papers, the obra of which was, to strew the extent and value of the different branches Of .c..ommerce carried on between this Country anriAmerica.. When these Papers should be produced, they would be found, to contain matter of great importance, and which would essentially blend itself with the discussion on Monday next. He should. not therefore now enter into any-premature investigation of the subje6t, but content himself, with moving a Motion similar to that which he Made last year, that there be laid he , fore the 144-ase are A.CCOUIIt of the Value and Aznqunt. of the. Exports from this Country, to _America for the last three years, ending the sth January, 180 S, The other Papers moved for by his Lordship, were, to the same effea, of ascertaining the : Amount and Value of our Trade with America during that petioLl, which, his Lordship, we think, estimated at the im mense sum of 43 millions. • The Motion was agreed to without any, oppo sition.' Lord GRENVILLE rose to move for some papers, which, on a former day,.he•had been given to under stand, would not be objealed to, when Lord HANVE.F.SBORY intimated to the Noble Baron, that he expected' the Papers alluded to would be laid on the table to-mbrrow or We‘lues day next. THE BALTIC EXPEDITION, • The Order of Day being read, • • Thi Duke of NORFOLK rose, elreeably to notice, to move for certain Papers which might tOnd to throw more light on the motives, and the circum stances which bad induced his , Majesty't Ministers to propose and undertake such a measure as the forcible seizure of the Danish Fleet. As he under . stood that the production of some of the Papers for which he had moved would nut be obje&ed to, he should begin by moving for those Papers . , that the observations which related to one set of these Pa-. pers might not be entangled .with these 'which re ferred to another set • he should now therefore, move, an humble Address to his Majesty; praying he would be graciously pleased to direct, that there be laid before the House, such Proclamations as hal been issued by our Naval and Military Cenamanders before Copenhagen, previous •to their attack ,upon that City, &c. This Motion 'being agreed to, the Noble Duke proceeded to move for Papers of a nsotespccific nature, .which related to the has tile- intentions of Denmark, the secret .errange ments entered into at Tilsit between, the Em perors, Alexander and Napoleon, and which errange-; meets were said to be hostile to interests of this country. Without the produaion of documents of this description, it was utterly impossible. for Mir nisters to make out a case that should appear jus tified by the necessity'under which they pretended to have ,acted, and which forthed the chief apology 'of their conduit, It surely was no easy matter to defthe the exact extent and tirgency of that necessity, and the precise point at which, when it had arriyed,, that necessity would have warranted such an eitraer dinary departure from what seemed to be the rights of .neatrglo; and the rule of justice and fitir warfare. The doCtrirwand maxims which had been set up in viedieatiOn of this cundua, lie should never assent to without • 'stronger grounds of justification' than those that had yet been'advanced; • for 'to what cots- , fusion and fatal consequences Might nut the maxim lead to,'that whenever there arose upon the Conti neat a powerful and pre duminant auditory Power, that might be suspected of an intention to seize the , navy and naval resources ofdieContinental Powers, as theansito annoy us ' then' it would' be fit and lawful in us to seize all the Naviei of the Ceti . - tinent, to prevent the possibility of then being converted 'into instruments which that prevailing military Power of the Continent might attempt to turn against this Country. lisetOre such a monstrous inaxiert should be adopted, he thought it incumbent on those who advanced it, to shew ;that the disposi tion of Dentnark; for example, as in the present case, was hostile tO this Country ; that `Denmark bad neither the means nor the wish. tir defend her neutrality, and thayser intention was to ellOw Franetv to seize upon her Navy, and unite her ettlias with thdtte of France in„ attacking our ma ritiate superiority; that' such a 'general , plan of attack had been nieditated_ by the French Go verunient, and that the Secret' Articles, or the Secret Arrangernents entered Into et' Tilsit,.' had* for their object the furtherance of 'this general 'sys tem of attack on the naval greatness and predotni mined of England. All these grounds had been hinted at as justifying °Or seizure of the Danish Fleet, and our attack on Copenhagen : but they had ,beeo merely assumed, not proVed, NOw the objet of his Motion was, to have laid before the House the docti- Menti which were supposed td contain this justifiea tion of the 'conduct of Ministers; which algae could enable theit Lordship to form a fair and impartial opinion of that condutl,. and warrant theta its eivitif the solemnity of their sanction to a measure W appeared Ito tpleStiellable under so many points of view,---He chid amt think it necessary to detain their Lordsinps' attention any loegar, on a questiou to which- he could not conceive ti tat t here existed any well-grounded objedien, but coutent himself with musing an hunible Address te- his Majesty„ praying for the produaion of the substance and dates of alt ieformstion transmitted by his, Majesty's .Ministers to the Court of Denmark, during the last sPeelin" the naval force of country ; nu(' inoe particZdy. re,ip 4 :Uot time , measores thA bad becim (PRICE SIXPEXei: adopted for atigmenting the same; or for putting in a state of ,forward preparation for sea. These and the other Papers moved for by the Noble Duke; were almost iheJame as those movtd fur on Wed: nesday last by Mr. Ponsonby in the House 'of Cone.. mons. Marquis IVEMESLEY rose in reply.'to the ble Duke, and in a very argumentative and Itiminoua speech took a survey of all the objeaions that had been urged against the Expedition. We do not pro , fess to give more than a faint outline of his Lord ship's,arguments. The Noble Marquis began with observing, that he saw no necessity ter the Produc tion of father Papers : 'the leas and circumstances already befilre the House were, in his mind, abuii dandy sufficient and clear to enable their Lordships to pronounce a judgment on the justice and policy of the measure. • By these fns and Circumstances it sufficiently appeared, that it was the design of France to employ the naval resources of Denmark among the. other naval means Which Buonaptrrte meditated to wield against the maritime stye - riority of Great , Britain--that as it was the interest, so it was is the'power of Buonaparte, to accomplish this design, either by fraud and intrigue, and those arts, which the French Government had so long anti so successfully pradised, or by open force and t levee, if it were found necessary to resort to them : chat most probably he would have combined both that Denmark .must have. been sensible that it was in the power. of France successfully to attack her Continental dominions, anti that by, the loss of these dominions-she =St be reduced to the last extremi ty : that Buonaparte, once in possessiop of Holstein, might seon be in possession of Zealand ; and, cense-. quontly, the piaatersaf her capital and navy. There was nothing to, prevent it. in proof of these asser- tiotis, the Noble Marquis went irito a Milllte ,of the navigation of the Belt, untie:: the.. infiuence of . different circumstances. He contended, - that the dif ficultiesin crossing it, su - far front being . . the greatest when it was partially frozen, were on the contrary more difficult to struggle against in its ordinary state, when the currents-were so strong, that it, next to impossible for the ablest cruizers to maintain their stationae and that when once they were driven eh; it was of the utmost difficulty to regain 'them.— , The possibility of crossing - the Belt in the ordi nary .season of the year, in spite of the utmost vi s gilance of our cruizers,tyas confirmed by the. fatr.l,that several bodies of the Enemy's troops aEtuallygot over into Zealaad during the midst of the operations, that were exerted to prevent it.--That it was the design of Buenaparte to take possession of the . Danish _Fleet,' who could entertain a.doubt alter hearing big open confession, abet 'he entertained suck a design. Had he hesitated in his usual abrupt tone and manner to inquire 'of the Minister of Portugal, whether they had transmitted to their respeclive Courts his in strudions, that theii Fleets should be' equipped and prepared to unite with' him in crushing titq maritime despotism of England, and with that view to declare war in concert withaikicii against Lug= land by the Ist of September ? Was it not notorious that such had been the imperative language which at his levee lie hod used to the Ambassadore of these PoWers. What fatther evidence could, thei'efore; • be required of his intention to compel theoe Powers to cosoperate with 4ith in what he called, vindicating* the freedom Oldie seas ? But it is sail, Denmark could defend herself. Could Denmark defend Zea land after alit.: was deprived of i Helstein ? Was it nut from Holstein that she derived provisions for t he stip.; • port of her insular dominions; and if she could nut defend Zealand, hew could she have 'secured her ea;. pital and her navy from the attack of France ? The very threat of the h.vitsien of her Continental pesses— sions was therefore of itself sufficient to incline her to submit to France, and to become an iniiiument in the hands of her Ruler. Ner was it her policy only that, inclined her. to ,lean towards France: her commercial interests gave her the same bias, ior they were founded on the principles of the armed neutrality, and consequeDtly of a nature to indispose her towards England. B r ut it may be said, that had 'Francesucceeded in getting possession of the Danish Fleet, would that accession to her naval means have been so great este) create serious danger to the safety of this Country ? Their Lordships would, no doubt, observe the wide difference between the present state of our affairs and that previous to the gloridus battle of Trafalgar. Then almost all,the great P owe rs o f the Continent. were arrayed against France. But when the Expedition was seat against Copenhagen the whole of the Centineeit was subdued, and subdued not. merely, fur the purpose of conquest, but to t)(8 turned into instruments tor the subjugation of Ens;' , hind, through thedownfall of her naval supre_m,c.,-- 'As to the danger which tlfreatened England from )Fiance_ seizing the Danish Navy, some N. bh: e ra n i d g a t n a re ger gu a ir le e i I as to ,ve t r to y. existence i , s p t r e o p t of c • eed of such leco he, for one,' could tirtn no notion of such a d anger ; he was unable to define a danger of such a magoi tude as could subdue the spirit, break, the firmness, Minx the courage, and, unnerve . the ,energies of ihis Ceuntryr it. was a degree of danger winch her was at a loss to measure; and he hoped, that 'w • any Nabl . o Lord was called, upon exaaly to Jess:l'l'4 sUch,a danger, he might find himself equally ern barrassed as he surely it was e6ough to pr,Jvvr that Mite 'danger \tea great anti imminent,. and of a description, that if not imanediatelyaverted, might ' be . totended with ditficulties which,- though, (tit: ) , tt igio be overcome by the zeal. and union of tlir mass of the people, wer,e still perliapS greater thau h:tdVer them: titniaonis nor, had it pelt been thui anticipated, could it have been met with,- . Out weakening otir furces at all other points of in and (Toning an tq;ress to the squadrons of the enemy, .precisely -moment wheit our force was weakened at. those points which. might he the objects of . the enerny's atuck. When all Si J , :ratkviis,Were tin attended to, then would he acr, kno,;vlele;e the necr.,,ity of the 1110561 . 41, the NEVER •ACTED. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-CAItI)E N. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 9, 1808, 1 will be performed BE GONE DULL CARE; Or, HOW WILL IT END_; The Principal Charalers by • Mr. LEWIS, Mr. POPE, Mr. G. KEN/18LE, • Mr. FAWCETT , si r. BRUNTON, - Mr. EMERY. Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. SI MMONS..Mr. CRESWEL,L, Miss SMITH, Miss NORTON, Mrs. DAVENPORT. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. BRUNTON. The Epilogue to be spoken by Miss SMITH. . WITH THE PADLOCK. Thenew Melo. Dr a m a o f Th e Bli n d B o y was rece i ve d on •Tinirstlay night with its usual bursts of applause and adult. ra tion from all parts of the Theatrc. and will be repeated Tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday next.